THE EPISTLE TO THE GALATIANS.
BY THE REV. PROFESSOR,
G. G. FINDLAY, B.A.,
Headingley College, Leeds.
NEW YORK:
A. C. ARMSTRONG & SON,
51 East Tenth Street, near Broadway.
1893.
Continue reading “Findlay Expositor Commentary on Galatians”
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Findlay Expositor Commentary on Galatians
BY THE REV. PROFESSOR,
Headingley College, Leeds.
NEW YORK:
A. C. ARMSTRONG & SON,
51 East Tenth Street, near Broadway.
1893.
Continue reading “Findlay Expositor Commentary on Galatians”
Edwards Expositor Hebrews Commentary
EDITED BY THE REV.
W. ROBERTSON NICOLL, M.A., LL.D.
Editor of “The Expositor,” etc.
THE EPISTLE TO THE HEBREWS
BY
THOMAS CHARLES EDWARDS, D.D.
London
HODDER AND STOUGHTON
27, PATERNOSTER ROW
MCMIV
BY
THOMAS CHARLES EDWARDS, D.D.
PRINCIPAL OF THE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE OF WALES, ABERYSTWYTH
NINTH EDITION
London
HODDER AND STOUGHTON
27, PATERNOSTER ROW
MCMIV
Printed by Hazell, Watson & Viney, Ld., London and Aylesbury.
In this volume the sole aim of the writer has been to trace the unity of thought in one of the greatest and most difficult books of the New Testament. He has endeavoured to picture his reader as a member of what is known in the Sunday-schools of Wales as “the teachers’ class,” a thoughtful Christian layman, who has no Greek, and desires only to be assisted in his efforts to come at the real bearing and force of words and to understand the connection of the sacred author’s ideas. It may not be unnecessary to add that this design by no means implies less labour or thought on the part of the writer. But it does imply that the labour is veiled. Criticism is rigidly excluded.
The writer has purposely refrained from discussing the question of the [vi]authorship of the Epistle, simply because he has no new light to throw on this standing enigma of the Church. He is convinced that St. Paul is neither the actual author nor the originator of the treatise.
In case theological students may wish to consult the volume when they study the Epistle to the Hebrews, they will find the Greek given at the foot of the page, to serve as a catch-word, whenever any point of criticism or of interpretation seems to the writer to deserve their attention.
T. C. E.
Aberystwyth, April 12th, 1888.
| PAGE | |
|---|---|
| CHAPTER I. | |
| THE REVELATION IN A SON | 1 |
| CHAPTER II. | |
| THE SON AND THE ANGELS | 19 |
| CHAPTER III. | |
| FUNDAMENTAL ONENESS OF THE DISPENSATIONS | 47 |
| CHAPTER IV. | |
| THE GREAT HIGH-PRIEST | 67 |
| CHAPTER V. | |
| THE IMPOSSIBILITY OF RENEWAL | 81 |
| CHAPTER VI. | |
| THE IMPOSSIBILITY OF FAILURE | 97 |
| CHAPTER VII.[viii] | |
| THE ALLEGORY OF MELCHIZEDEK | 109 |
| CHAPTER VIII. | |
| THE NEW COVENANT | 131 |
| CHAPTER IX. | |
| AN ADVANCE IN THE EXHORTATION | 181 |
| CHAPTER X. | |
| FAITH AN ASSURANCE AND A PROOF | 197 |
| CHAPTER XI. | |
| THE FAITH OF ABRAHAM | 211 |
| CHAPTER XII. | |
| THE FAITH OF MOSES | 231 |
| CHAPTER XIII. | |
| A CLOUD OF WITNESSES | 257 |
| CHAPTER XIV. | |
| CONFLICT | 271 |
| CHAPTER XV. | |
| MOUNT ZION | 291 |
| CHAPTER XVI. | |
| SUNDRY EXHORTATIONS | 311 |
| INDEX | 331 |
Nicoll Expositor Colossians and Philemon
EDITED BY THE REV.
W. ROBERTSON NICOLL, M.A., LL.D..
Editor of “The Expositor,” etc.
COLOSSIANS AND PHILEMON
BY
ALEXANDER MACLAREN, D.D.
London
HODDER AND STOUGHTON
27, PATERNOSTER ROW
MCMII
BY
ALEXANDER MACLAREN, D.D.
TENTH EDITION
London:
HODDER AND STOUGHTON
27, PATERNOSTER ROW
MCMII
Printed by Hazell, Watson, & Viney, Ld., London and Aylesbury.
| THE EPISTLE TO THE COLOSSIANS. | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| PAGE | |||
| Chap. I. | v. 1, 2. | The Writer and the Readers | 1 |
| v. 3–8. | The Prelude | 21 | |
| v. 9–12. | The Prayer | 38 | |
| v. 12–14. | The Father’s Gifts through the Son | 54 | |
| v. 15–18. | The Glory of the Son in His Relation to the Father, the Universe, and the Church | 70 | |
| v. 19–22. | The Reconciling Son | 85 | |
| v. 22, 23. | The Ultimate Purpose of Reconciliation and its Human Conditions | 100 | |
| v. 24–27. | Joy in Suffering, and Triumph in the Manifested Mystery | 116 | |
| v. 28, 29. | The Christian Ministry in its Theme, Methods, and Aim | 132 | |
| Chap. II. | v. 1–3. | Paul’s Striving for the Colossians | 151 |
| v. 4–7. | Conciliatory and Hortatory Transition to Polemics | 168 | |
| [vi] | v. 8–10. | The Bane and the Antidote | 185 |
| v. 11–13. | The True Circumcision | 199 | |
| v. 14, 15. | The Cross the Death of Law and the Triumph over Evil Powers | 213 | |
| v. 16–19. | Warnings against Twin Chief Errors based upon Previous Positive Teaching | 226 | |
| v. 20–23. | Two Final Tests of the False Teaching | 242 | |
| Chap. III. | v. 1–4. | The Present Christian Life a Risen Life | 257 |
| v. 5–9. | Slaying Self the Foundation Precept of Practical Christianity | 271 | |
| v. 9–11. | The New Nature wrought out in New Life | 290 | |
| v. 12–14. | The Garments of the Renewed Soul | 305 | |
| v. 15–17. | The Practical Effects of the Peace of Christ, the Word of Christ, and the Name of Christ | 320 | |
| v. 18, Ch. iv., 1. | The Christian Family | 335 | |
| Chap. IV. | v. 2–6. | Precepts for the Innermost and Outermost Life | 354 |
| v. 7–9. | Tychicus and Onesimus, the Letter-Bearers | 371 | |
| v. 10–14. | Salutations from the Prisoner’s Friends | 386 | |
| v. 15–18. | Closing Messages | 402 | |
| [vii]THE EPISTLE TO PHILEMON. | |||
| Chap. I. | v. 1–3 | 417 | |
| v. 4–7 | 432 | ||
| v. 8–11 | 447 | ||
| v. 12–14 | 459 | ||
| v. 15–19 | 470 | ||
| v. 20–25 | 483 | ||